HTC Evo 3D

thinkdigit.com

24 November 2011

Summary: At Rs. 36000, the HTC Evo 3D will only appeal to those who really want a 3D display in their phone. We were impressed with the overall performance of the device, however, it has an excellent 2D display that outshines its 3D counterpart. The LG Optimus 3D rates higher if stereoscopic image quality was the only measure.

Pros: Good build quality, Dedicated key to switch between 2D and 3D modes, Higher-res display good for reading text and browsing, Sense UI feels snappy with more RAM available, Good battery life

HTC Evo 3D Review: In Depth

Recombu

22 November 2011

Conclusion: The 3D imaging capabilities of the Evo 3D aren’t integrated as well as they should be for this to be a killer 3D phone. You can’t properly view 3D pictures you’ve taken and there’s no sign of the promised 3D movies to download yet from HTC Watch. If you really, really want a 3D phone, we’d suggest having a look at the LG Optimus 3D first.

HTC EVO 3D

mobile88.com

9 September 2011

Summary: The HTC Evo 3D runs on Android Android 2.3 and is powered by a dual-core 1.2GHz processor. It has a 4.3-inch, 540 x 960 pixel display. The HTC Evo 3D also comes with a 5.0-megapixel camera that is able to record videos at 1080p. It comes with 4GB of built-in storage, and is able to support microSD cards of up to 32GB.

Review: HTC EVO 3D

Wired

13 July 2011

Excerpt: There’s no question the EVO 3D is a lightning-fast workhorse. The latest entry into HTC’s flagship line of Android phones has a dual-core 1.2 GHz Snapdragon chip, and the rest of the specs are equally as impressive on paper as they are in practice. It makes crystal-clear phone calls, too. The phone is only available on Sprint, the last of the major carriers to offer an all-you-can eat data plan.

HTC EVO 3D

MobileTechReview.com

21 June 2011

Conclusion: The HTC EVO 3D is a worthy successor to the extremely popular HTC EVO 4G. Even if you don’t care about 3D, it’s a got a top of the line dual core CPU, a qHD resolution 4.3” display, a very good camera for 2D photos and video as well as 3D recording and slightly improved battery life over the EVO 4G. 3D is certainly fun, though I’m not sure it’s good enough to sell us on the phone (our eyes also need 10 minutes of recovery time after indulging in 3D viewing).

HTC EVO 3D (Sprint) Review

LAPTOP Magazine

16 June 2011

Summary: It's a bit of a stretch to call the EVO 3D a breakthrough, especially since there's not a lot of premium 3D content yet. The ecosystem will need to catch up to the hardware, just as in the TV world. However, the 3D camera is a fun converstation starter on this handset, and Sprint has improved upon its flagship phone in practically every other way.

Sprint's prodigal flagship device gets refreshed with an added dimension — but is it for the better?

theverge.com

15 June 2011

Summary: So let's ignore 3D for a second. The Evo 3D is fast, sleek, up to date, and packs a pretty great qHD display. The standard, two-dimensional camera is pretty good (if not a little grainy) and shoots video in 720p. HTC has made a worthy successor to the Evo 4G.

Pros: Sturdy design, Fast hardware, 3D optional (but does work!)

Cons: Small viewing angles for 3D, Some nasty software glitches, Symptoms of 3D can include dizziness, eye strain, nausea...

Expert Review

littlegreenrobot.co.uk

5 September 2014

Conclusion: The phone is fast and responsive when handling any task, but also comes with a size penalty. It measures 65mm wide by 126mm long by 12.05mm thick and weighs a hefty 170g. Ultimately, unless you’re going to be using the 3D regularly then you’ll find a number of other phones that are equally powerful, smaller and potentially cheaper as well.